SSA 2003
Program for the Annual Meeting
Caribe Hilton Hotel, San Juan,
Puerto
30 April Ð2 May 2003
(WednesdayÐFriday)
Presenter is indicated in bold. Invited talks are indicated by
asterisks (*).
Program
Wednesday am, 30 April 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo B
Opening Plenary Session
8:00 *100 Years of
Seismological Investigation in Puerto Rico
. Asencio,
Eugenio.
Wednesday am, 30 April 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo A
Seismic Hazard
Presiding: Catherine Snelson and Ned Field
9:00 A Seismic Hazard
Assessment for Italy Based on Historical Seismicity. Mueller,
C. S., and Akinci, A.
9:15 Seismic Hazard
Assessment of Khorasan Province. Shoja-Taheri, J.
9:30 Seismic Hazards
in the Las Vegas Valley, NV, USA: Preliminary Analysis from Earthquake and
Seismic-refraction Data. Snelson, C. M., Rodgers, A.,
Smith, K., Slemmons, D. B., OÕDonnell, J., Zaragoza, S. A., Hopkins, J.,
McEwan, D. J., and Myers, J. R.
9:45 OpenSHA: A
Developing, Community-modeling Environment for Seismic-hazard Analysis. Field, E. H. and Jordan, T. H.
Wednesday am, 30 April 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo A
Monitoring and Hazards Research at Active Volcanoes
Presiding: Carol Bryan
10:30 Recent Advances in the
Volcano Monitoring Program Employed in the English-speaking Volcanic Islands of
the Eastern Caribbean. Lynch, L. L., Shepherd, J. B.,
Robertson, R. E. A., Latchman, J. L., Lindsay, J. M., and Joseph, E. P.
10:45 *The CALIPSO Borehole
Observatory Project, Montserrat: Overview. Young, S. R.,
Voight, B., Mattioli, G. S., Sacks, I. S., Linde, A. T., Shalev, E., Malin, P.
E., and Elsworth, D.
11:00 *Seismic Signals at Volcan de
Fuego (Colima Volcano), Mexico. Nunez-Cornu, F. J.,
Suarez-Plascencia, C., Rutz, M., and Reyes-Davila, G. A.
11:15 *Seismic Activity Associated
with the Cyclic Lava Dome Growth and Destruction during the 1999 Guagua
Pichincha Volcano Eruption. Garcia-Aristizabal, A.,
Ruiz, M., Yepes, H., Molina, I., Alvarado, A., Segovia, M., Jacome, L., and
Viracucha, D.
11:30 *Eight Years of Monitoring at
Popocatepetl Volcano: Techniques and Some Results. Quaas, R.
and Guevara, E.
11:45 Tremor at Mount Erebus,
Antarctica. Ruiz, M., Aster, R., Kyle, P., Wilson, D.,
McIntosh, W., Dunbar, N., and Esser, R.
Wednesday am, 30 April 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo B
Puerto Rico Earthquake Hazard: What Do We Know, and Where Do We Go From Here?
Presiding: JosŽ Mart’nez-Cruzado and Carol Prentice
9:00 *Catalog of Felt
Earthquakes for Puerto Rico and Neighboring Islands 1492Ð1899 with Additional
Information for Some 20th-century Earthquakes. McCann, W. R.
9:15 *Block Rotation,
Plate Tear, and Dynamic Topography in the Puerto Rico Trench. ten
Brink, U. S., Martin, J. L., Gurrola, H., Dillon, W., and Huerfano, V.
A.
9:30 *Early Miocene to
Recent Plate Tectonic Animation of Highly Oblique Collision between the
Southeastern Bahama Carbonate Platform and the Puerto Rico-Virgin
Islands-Hispaniola Region. Mann, P., Gahagan, L., and
Grindlay, N. R.
9:45 Microearthquakes
and the Neotectonics of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, Northeastern
Caribbean. McCann, W. R.
10:00 Break
10:30 Focal Mechanisms for Moderate
and Small Quakes in the Northeastern Caribbean. Huerfano, V.
A.
10:45 *Diffuse Extension across and
Active Faulting within the Puerto Rico and Northern Virgin Islands Microplate:
GPS Geodetic Results from 1994Ð2002. Jansma, P. E. and
Mattioli, G. S.
11:00 Using GPS Data to Assign Slip
Rates to a Fault Set: Mona Passage, Puerto Rico. Laforge, R.
and McCann, W. R.
11:15 *Microseismic Activity
Reveals Two Stress Regimes in Southwestern Puerto Rico. Huerfano, V. A., von
Hillebrandt-Andrade, C. G., and Baez, G.
11:30 Paleoseismic Study of the
South Lajas Fault, Lajas Valley, Southwestern Puerto Rico. Prentice,
C. S., Mann, P., and Burr, G.
11:45 Reconnaissance Study of Late
Quaternary Faulting along the La Cadena de San Francisco Mountain Front (Cerro
Goden Fault Zone), Western Puerto Rico. Mann, P.,
Prentice, C. S., Hippolyte, J. C., and Lao-Davila, D.
Wednesday am, 30 April 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo C
Seismological Studies of the Lithosphere
Presiding: Ivan Wong, Walter Mooney, and Garry Rogers
9:00 Density Structure
of the Upper Mantle under North America. Mooney, W. D.
and Kaban, M. K.
9:15 Seismic Structure
of the Lithosphere in the Southwestern United States Using Receiver Functions. Wilson, D., Aster, R., Ni, J., West, S., Grand, S., Gao, R.,
Baldridge, W. S., and Semken, S.
9:30 The Seismic Signature
of Transient Slips on the Cascadia Subduction Zone. Rogers, G.
C. and Dragert, H.
9:45 Thermal Control
of Shallow Intraslab Seismicity: Implications for the Central and Southern
Cascadia Subduction Zone. Wong, I. G. and Harris, R. N.
10:00 Break
10:30 Compressional Wave Velocity
and Attenuation in the Uppermost Tibetan Mantle Estimated Using Pn Waves
Recorded during the INDEPTH II Experiment. Xie, J.
10:45 3D P and S Velocity Models
for the Crust and Uppermost Mantle of China by Monte-Carlo Adaptive Moving
Window Inversion. Sun, Y., Li, X., Morgan, F. D., and
Toksšz, M. N.
11:15 Simulation of Regional Wave
Propagation in Complex Crustal Wave Guide Using P-SV Screen Propagators. Wu, R. S., Wu, X. Y., and Xie, X. B.
11:30 Nonlinear Waveform Fitting of
S, Sp, SsPmP, and Shear-coupled PL Waves for Models of the Crust and Upper
Mantle. Pulliam, J., and Sen, M. K.
11:45 Accuracy and Long-duration
Stability of 3D Finite-difference Seismic Simulations Including Viscoelasticity
and Topography: Application to Basin Geology. Ketcham, S. A.,
Moran, M. L., Anderson, T. S., Greenfield, R. J., and Hestholm, S. O.
Wednesday pm, 30 April 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo A
Monitoring and Hazards Research at Active Volcanoes
Presiding: Mario Ruiz
1:30 Repeating
Long-period and Hybrid Earthquakes at Shishaldin Volcano, Alaska. Caplan-Auerbach, J. and Petersen, T.
1:45 Patterns of
Eruption Mechanics as Mapped by Volcanoquakes. Grasso, J. R.
2:00 Coseismic Changes
of the Coda Decay Rate and Precursorlike Time Delays in Shear-wave Splitting
Associated with Bursts of Seismicity at Mt. Vesuvius, Italy. Del
Pezzo, E., Bianco, F., Saccorotti, G., and Petrosino, S.
2:15 Monitoring
Temporal and Spatial Variations in the Frequency-magnitude Distributions of
Microearthquakes: An Emerging Capability in Volcanoseismology? Wiemer, S., and Rowe, C. A.
2:30 Crustal Structure
and a Zone of Potential Magma Conduit beneath the Taupo Volcanic Region of
North Island, New Zealand. Chiu, J. M., Pujol, J., and
Reyners, M.
2:45 Structure of
Vesuvius (Southern Italy) and Magma Chamber Location from Seismic Tomography
and Geochemical-petrological Constraints. De Natale, Giuseppe
G., Troise, C., Mastrolorenzo, G., Chiarabba, C., and Trigila, R.
3:00 Break
3:30 Recent Advances
in Volcano Monitoring at the Montserrat Volcano Observatory, West Indies. Thompson, G., Dunkley, P., Edmonds, M., and Herd, R. A.
Wednesday pm, 30 April 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo B
Puerto Rico Earthquake Hazard: What Do We Know, and Where Do We Go From Here?
Presiding: Carol Prentice and JosŽ Mart’nez-Cruzado
1:30 *The Role of the
Puerto Rico Seismic Network in the Determination and Dissemination of Local
Seismic Hazard. von Hillebrandt-Andrade, C. G. and
Huerfano, V. A.
1:45 An Overview of
the Puerto Rico Strong Motion Network. Martinez-Cruzado, J. A.
2:00 *Developing an
Intensity-magnitude Relationship for Puerto Rico. Doser, D. I.
and Bakun, W. H.
2:15 *Ground-motion
Relations for Puerto Rico. Motazedian, D., and
Atkinson, G. M.
2:30 *Probabilistic
Seismic Hazard Analysis for Puerto Rico. Crouse, C. B.
and Hengesh, J. V.
2:45 Elastic Design
Spectra for Puerto RicoÕs Main Cities Based on Worldwide Strong-motion Data.
Irizarry-Padilla, J., Portela-Gauthier, G., and Martinez-Cruzado,
J. A.
3:00 Break
3:30 *A Probabilistic
Seismic Source Model for Puerto Rico, Part I: Description of the Model.
Laforge, R. and McCann, W. R.
3:45 *A Probabilistic
Seismic Source Model for Puerto Rico, Part II: Some Probabilistic Results. Laforge, R. and McCann, W. R.
4:00 *Probabilistic
Seismic Hazard Maps for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Mueller, C. S., Frankel, A. D., Petersen, M. D., and
Leyendecker, E. V.
Wednesday pm, 30 April 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo C
Earthquake Generation, Fault Behavior, Source Parameters, and Wave Propagation
Presiding: Robert Kovach and Kim Olsen
1:30 Long-term
Creep-rate Changes and Their Causes. Bokelmann, Gštz H. R. and Kovach, Robert L.
1:45 Derivation of a
Closed-form Mathematical Expression of the Far-field Pulse of a Symmetrical
Circular Crack with Healing. Dong, G. and Papageorgiou,
A. S.
2:00 Constraints on
the Mechanics of the Southern San Andreas Fault System from Velocity and Stress
Observations. Becker, T. W., Hardebeck, J. L., and
Anderson, G.
2:15 Hypocenter
Locations in Finite-source Rupture Models. Mai, P. M.,
Spudich, P., and Boatwright, J.
2:30 On Parallel
Time-domain Finite-difference Computation of Elastodynamic Wave Propagation.
Marcinkovich, C. and Olsen, K. B.
2:45 Focal Mechanisms
of Earthquakes in Himalaya from Moment-tensor Inversion. Huang,
G. C., Wu, F. T., and Sheehan, A. F.
Wednesday
(all day), 30 April 2003ÑSan Cristobal Jr. Ballroom
Strong Ground Motion
Posters
Presiding: Gail Atkinson and JosŽ Martinez-Cruzado
A1 Calibration
of the Specific Barrier Model to Earthquakes in Various Tectonic Regions. Halldorsson, B. and Papageorgiou, A. S.
A2 High-frequency
Regional S-wave Propagation in Southeastern Canada. Jeon, Y.
S. and Herrmann, R. B.
A3 3D
Elastic Wave Propagation Modeling Using a Rotated Staggered Stress-velocity
Finite-difference Scheme. Pitarka, A.
A4 *PGA
and PGV Attenuation Inferred from Northern California ShakeMap Data. Boatwright, J., Bundock, H., Luetgert, J., and Seekins, L. C.
A5 3D
Deterministic Prediction of Ground Motion in the Near Zone of a Steplike
Propagating Curvilinear Fault. Bykovtsev, Alexander S. and Katz,
Alexander A.
A6 On
Mathematical Models of Dynamic Rupture with Complex Nonlinear Geometry on
Different Scales. Bykovtsev, Alexander S. and Katz, Alexander
A.
A7 Requirements
for Verifying Wave-wave Coupling at Texcoco, Valley of Mexico. Stephenson, B.
and Passmore, P. R.
A8 Analyses
of Seismic Response to Propagating Pressure Waves at NVAR. Negraru,
P. T., Herrin, E. T., and Sorrells, G. G.
A9 Reno-area
Basin Seismic Response: Ground-motion Simulation in Reno, Nevada. Pancha, A., Louie, J. N., and Anderson, J. G.
Wednesday
(all day), 30 April 2003ÑSan Cristobal Jr. Ballroom
Seismologic Studies of the Lithosphere
Posters
Presiding: Shane Detweiler
B1 Mapping
Mantle Anisotropy with Shear-wave Splitting from Florida to Alberta. Salas, M., Fischer, K. M., Welsh, M., and Wysession, M. E.
B2 Seismicity
and Lithospheric Structure in Southern California. Walker, C., Mooney, W. D.,
and Detweiler, S.
B3 Seismic
Anisotropy and Mantle Creep in Young Orogens. Meissner, R., Artemieva, I. M.,
and Mooney, W. D.
B4 Shear-wave
Splitting Analysis along the Karadere-Duzce Branch of the North Anatolian Fault
Using Repeating Microearthquakes. Peng, Z. and
Ben-Zion, Y.
B5 Shear-wave
Velocity, Seismic Attenuation, and Thermal Structure of the Continental
Lithosphere. Artemieva, I. M., Billien, M., Leveque, J. J., and Mooney, W. D.
B6 Mapping
Fine-scale Heterogeneities within the Continental Mantle Lithosphere beneath
Scotland: Combining Active- and Passive-source Seismology. Asencio,
E., Knapp, J. H., Owens, T. J., and Helffrich, G.
B7 Uppermost
Mantle Velocity and Anisotropy in China: Results from a Dense Chinese National
Seismic Network. Chun, K. Y., and Liu, J. S.
B8 Are
the Cratonic Margins Vertical? The Case Study of the TESZ from Thermal and
Seismic Data. Artemieva, I. M., Mooney, W. D., and
Krasnova, M. A.
B9 Moho
Discontinuity beneath the Broadband Stations Ulleung-Do, Jeju-Do, Baekryong-Do,
and Mt. Baekdu in the Korean Peninsula Using Receiver Functions. Kim, S. G., and Lee, S. K.
B10 Tridimensional
Mapping of the Moho Discontinuity beneath Southeastern Brazil. Souza, J. L. de, Santos, N. P. dos, and Pacheco, R. P.
B11 Joint
Modeling of Receiver Functions and Surface-wave Dispersions with Genetic
Algorithm. Chang, S.-J. and Baag, C.-E.
B12 Short-period
Surface-wave Tomography in Central Asia and Its Application to Seismic
Discrimination. Maceira, M., and Taylor, S. R.
B13 Seismicity
beneath the High Himalaya: Himalaya Nepal Tibet PASSCAL Seismic Experiment. Monsalve, G., Sheehan, A. F., Blume, F., Brothers, D., and
Wu, F. T.
B14 20-sec
Rayleigh-wave Attenuation Tomography for Central Asia. Yang,
X., Patton, H. J., and Taylor, S. R.
B15 A Seismic
Research Database for Improving Velocity Models in Southern Asia. Britton, J. M., Harris, D. B., Bonner, J. L., and Rieven, S.
A.
B16 In-situ
Shear-wave Velocities from a Combination of F-K and P-tau Methods on an
Irregular Array. Abbott, R. E.
Wednesday
(all day), 30 April 2003ÑSan Cristobal Jr. Ballroom
Monitoring and Hazards Research at Active Volcanoes
Posters
Presiding: Charlotte Rowe and Randy White
C1 Hazard
Assessment of Volcanoes with Long Repose Periods and Short Historical Records:
Examples from the Lesser Antilles. Smith, A. L.,
Roobol, M. J., Lindsay, J. M., Thompson, S., and Fitzgerald, S.
C2 Correlation
of Cyclic Surface Deformation Recorded by GPS Geodesy with Surface Magma Flux
at Soufriere Hills Volcano, Montserrat. Mattioli, G. S.
and Herd, R.
C3 Precise,
Correlation-based Seismic Event Locations at Soufriere Hills Volcano: Insights
into Magma Extrusion Behavior through Detailed Mapping of Seismic Energy
Release. Rowe, C. A., White, R. A., and Thurber, C. H.
C4 *Gallery
of Volcanic Seismic Signals Recorded at Ecuadorian Volcanoes as Seen in
Short-period Seismometers. Yepes, H.,
Garcia-Aristizabal, A., Molina, I., Alvarado, A., Segovia, M., Hall, M.,
Aguilar, J., Troncoso, L., Enriquez, W., Vaca, M., and Caceres, V.
C5 *Could
the Increase in the Volcanic Activity Be Triggered by Increase of the
Convergence Rate of the Nazca Plate and the Andean Block?: The Case of Northern
Ecuadorian Volcanoes. Alvarado, A., Segovia, M.,
Molina, I., Garc’a, A., and Yepes, H.
C6 *Seismic
Activity Related to the Sudden 2002 Eruption of El Reventador Volcano. Garcia-Aristizabal, A., Ramon, P., Yepes, H., Alvarado, A.,
Segovia, M., Hall, M., and Mothes, P.
C7 *Volcanic
Tremor at Tungurahua: A Nonclustered Source. Molina, I.,
and Seidl, D.
C8 Dissolved
Gases of Laguna Caliente: Poas Volcano Crater Lake. S‡enz, W., Fern‡ndez, E.,
Mart’nez, M., Barboza, V., Moreno, N., ValdŽs, J., and
Malavassi, E.
C9 *Seismic
Signals from Poas Volcano. Barboza, V., Fern‡ndez, E.,
Duarte, E., S‡enz, R., and Malavassi, E.
C10 Changes in the
Activity of Turrialba Volcano: Seismicity, Geochemistry, and Deformation. Barboza, V., Fern‡ndez, E., Duarte, E., S‡enz, W., Mart’nez,
M., Moreno, N., Marino, T., Van der Latt, R., Hern‡ndez, E., Malavassi, E., and
ValdŽs, J.
C11 Poas Volcano:
Appraisal of 25 Years of Volcano Monitoring. Fern‡ndez, E., Duarte, E.,
Barquero, J., Mart’nez, M., S‡enz, R., Malavassi, E., Van der Latt, R., Barboza, V., Marino, T., ValdŽs, J., Hern‡ndez, E., and
S‡enz, W.
C12 *July 2000
Earthquakes at Apoyo Calder a and Masaya City, Nicaragua. Tenorio, V. and Strauch, W.
C13 Monitoring Volcan
de Fuego (Colima Volcano), Mexico. Nunez-Cornu, F. J.,
Suarez-Plascencia, C., Rutz, M., and Reyes-Davila, G. A.
C14 *Eruption-induced
Changes to Volcanic Seismicity at Ruapehu Volcano, New Zealand. Bryan, C. J. and Sherburn, S.
C15 Implementation of
an Automatic Seismic Monitoring System at Merapi Volcano, Indonesia: Current
State and What We Have Learned. Wassermann, J., Ohrnberger, M., and Scherbaum, F.
C16 Neural Networks
Applied to Volcano Monitoring. Gidicepietro, F., Del
Pezzo, E., Martini, M., Petrosino, S., Scarpetta, S., and Marinaro, M.
Thursday am, 1 May 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo A
Major Earthquakes Revisited
Presiding: Diane Doser and Allison Bent
8:00 High-resolution
P-wave 3D Velocity Model for the San Fernando Valley Area and Relocation of
Events in the Northridge and San Fernando Aftershock Sequences. Pujol, J. and Shen, P.
8:15 *Historical
Earthquake Reanalysis Project: San Francisco Bay Region. Uhrhammer,
R. A.
8:30 *The 1946
Aleutian ÒTsunami EarthquakeÓ Revisited. Okal, E. A.,
Lopez, A. M., and Synolakis, C. E.
8:45 Major Historical
Earthquakes in Canada Revisited. Bent, A. L. and
Cassidy, J. F.
9:00 *A Reevaluation
of the Allah Bund 1819 Earthquake Using the 2001 Bhuj Earthquake as a Template.
Bilham, Roger, Fielding, E., Hough, S. E., Rajendran,
C. P., and Rajendran, K.
9:15 *Large Earthquake
Source Scaling in Stable Continental Crust: Update from India. Johnston, A. C.
Thursday am, 1 May 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo A
Strong Ground Motion
Presiding: Gail Atkinson and JosŽ Mart’nez Cruzado
10:15 *COSMOS Virtual Data Center:
A Web-based Portal to the WorldÕs Strong-motion Data. Archuleta,
Ralph J., Steidl, Jamison H., and Squibb, Melinda.
10:30 The Canadian Urban Seismology
Program Demonstration Strong-motion Seismograph Network in Vancouver, British
Columbia. Rogers, G. C., Rosenberger, A., Onur, T., and
Cassidy, J. F.
10:45 On the Conversion of
Source-to-site Distance Measures for Extended Earthquake Source Models. Scherbaum, F., Schmedes, J., and Cotton, F.
11:00 Comparing Source Models from
1D and 3D Inversions of the Loma Prieta Strong-motion Data. Liu, Pengcheng and Archuleta, Ralph J.
11:15 Strong Ground Motion Models
for Probabilistic Seismic Hazard Analysis in the Central and Eastern United
States. McCann, M., Youngs, R., Marrone, J., and Abrahamson,
N.
Thursday am, 1 May 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo B
Seismological Tools for the Advancement of Tsunami Modeling and Warning
Eric Geist and Aurelio Mercado
8:00 Rapid Monitoring
of Shallow Earthquake Sources in the Caribbean Using a Regional Moment-tensor Inversion
Procedure. Mendoza, C.
8:15 *Historical
Tsunami Database for the Atlantic, 60 B.C.ÐA.D. 2001. Gusiakov,
V. K.
8:30 Possible Methods
for Estimating the Potential of Tsunami Earthquakes and Earthquake-induced
Landslide Tsunamis. McCann, W. R.
8:45 Volcanogenic
Tsunamis in the Caribbean Basin: A Challenge for Traditional Warning Systems. Young, S. R.
9:00 Emergent Tsunami
Warning System for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. von
Hillebrandt-Andrade, C. G., Huerfano, V. A., and Whitmore, P. M.
9:15 The 1867 Tsunami
at the Virgin Islands: Observations and Simulations. Zahibo,
N., Pelinovsky, E., Yalciner, A., Kurkin, A., Kozelkov, A., and Zaitsev,
A.
9:30 Break
10:00 New Procedures and Criteria
for Tsunami Warnings in the Pacific. McCreery, C. S.
10:15 Estimated Energy-to-moment
Ratios Computed Routinely at PTWC: Toward a Routine Discriminant for Tsunami
Earthquakes. Weinstein, S. A. and Okal, E. A.
10:30 Far-field Tsunami Forecast
Guidance Tools. Gonzalez, F. I., Titov, V. V., Mofjeld,
H. O., Newman, J. C., Venturato, A. J., Eble, M . C., and Dantsker, A.
10:45 Use of Hydrophones for the
Detection of Submarine Landslides. Caplan-Auerbach, J.,
Fox, C. G., and Duennebier, F. K.
11:00 A Comparison of Near-shore
Tsunami Sources Offshore of Los Angeles and Orange Counties in Southern
California. Borrero, J. C., Legg, M. R., and Synolakis,
C. E.
11:15 Reconciling Source Areas
Determined from Aftershock and Tsunami Data: The M 8.1 1952 Tokachi-Oki
Earthquake along the Kuril Subduction Zone. Geist, E. L.,
Hirata, K., Satake, K., Tanioka, Y., and Yamaki, S.
Thursday am, 1 May 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo C
Seismic Safety of Dams
Donald Yule, Luis Suarez, and Lloyd Cluff
8:30 Comparison of
Tectonic and Reservoir-induced Seismicity: Southern California and Northeast
Brazil. Abercrombie, R. E., Tomic, J., and do
Nascimento, A. F.
8:45 Seismic Analysis
of Gravity Dams: The Effect of Valley Shape on Dam-reservoir Response. Prato, C. A. and Stuardi, J. E.
9:00 Seismic Responses
of Arch Dam-reservoir-foundation Interaction System. Fahjan, Y. M., Erdik, M., and Borekci, O. S.
9:15 *Incorporating
Effects of Permanent Tectonic Deformation on Ground Motion (Fling) into Design
Response Spectra for Engineering Applications. Abrahamson, N.
A. and Graves, R. W.
9:30 Break
10:00 Deformation of Guajataca and
Patillas Damns, Puerto Rico, due to Seismic Loading. Torres,
R. and Engemoen, B.
10:15 The Elastic and Inelastic
Response of the Single-degree-of-freedom (SDOF) System to Near-fault Seismic
Excitations. Mavroeidis, G. P. and Papageorgiou, A. S.
10:30 Assessment of the Earthquake
Hazard for Dams Located in the Precordillera of San Juan and Mendoza in
Argentina. Carmona, J. S. and Palau, R. L.
10:45 Evaluating the Seismic
Hazards at Western U.S. Dams: Progressing from Deterministic to Probabilistic
Analyses. Wong, I. G., Olig, S., Dober, M., Thomas, P.,
Nemser, E., and Ake, J.
Thursday pm, 1 May 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo A
Strong Ground Motion
Presiding: Gail Atkinson and JosŽ Mart’nez Cruzado
1:30 *Updated
Ground-motion (Attenuation) Relations for Western and Eastern North America. Campbell, K. W. and Bozorgnia, Y.
1:45 *Earthquake
Source and Ground Motion Characteristics of the June 23, 2001 Mw 8.4 Arequipa,
Peru Earthquake. Somerville, Paul, Thio, H. K.,
Ichinose, G., Collins, N., Pitarka, A., and Graves, R. W.
2:00 Empirical
Prediction of Earthquake Source Radiation. Chen, Sheng-Zao
Shawn.
2:15 Broadband Source
Asperity Model of the 2000 Tottori, Japan Earthquake from Nonlinear Inversion
of Near-fault Ground Motion. Pulido, Nelson and Kubo,
Tetsuo,
2:30 Inversion of
Model Variables for Stochastic Ground-motion Simulation in the Southern Part of
the Korean Peninsula. Yun, K. H. and Park, D. H.
2:45 Upper Bounds on
Peak Ground Motion Revisited. McGarr, A.
3:00 Break
3:30 A Test of a
Strong Ground Motion ÒPredictionÓ Method for the 7 September 1999, Mw 5.9
Athens Earthquake. Hutchings, L., Savy, J., Ioannidou,
E., Voulgaris, N., Kalogeras, I., and Stavrakakis, N.
3:45 Preliminary Results
from the Embayment Seismic Excitation Experiment: Anelastic Attenuation in
Mississippi Embayment Sediments. Langston, C. A.,
Bodin, P., Withers, M., Powell, C. A., Horton, S. P., and Mooney, W.
4:00 Site Response of
Strong-motion Stations in the Umbria, Central Italy, Region. Castro,
R. R., Pacor, F., Bindi, D., and Franceschina, G.
4:15 *Characteristics
of Vertical Ground Motions. Beresnev, I. A.,
Nightengale, A. M., and Silva, W. J.
4:30 Horizontal to
Vertical Ground-motion Relations for Four Hard-rock Sites in Eastern Canada. Bent, A. L. and Delahaye, E. J.
4:45 Estimating Mean
Surface Design Spectra for Shallow Soil Sites. Payne, S. J.
and Costantino, C. J.
Thursday pm, 1 May 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo B
Recent Advances in Caribbean and Latin American Neotectonics, Paleoseismology,
and Seismic Hazard
Presiding: Paul Mann and Eugenio Asencio
1:30 Neotectonics of
the North America-Caribbean Plate Boundary Zone: A GIS-based Compilation of
Faults, Epicenters, and Focal Mechanisms from Guatemala to the Lesser Antilles.
Mann, P., Rogers, R., and Watson, L.
1:45 Strain
Partitioning and Fault Slip Rates in the Northeastern Caribbean from GPS
Measurements. Calais, E., Freed, A., Mann, P.,
Mattioli, G. S., and Jansma, P. E.
2:00 Quaternary Uplift
and Faulting of Southern Hispaniola Suggests Seismic Coupling along Muertos
Trough Subduction Zone. Hengesh, J. V.
2:15 Development of a
Seismic Network in the Dominican Republic by Instituto Sismologico
Universitario: Earthquake Hypocenters and Active Faults. Payero,
J. S., Martinez, F., Polanco, E., Ortiz, D., and Maki, T.
2:30 Crustal Structure
and Seismicity of Cuba. Moreno Toir‡n, Bladimir
2:45 Neotectonics of
the South America-Caribbean Plate Boundary Zone: A GIS-based Compilation of
Faults, Epicenters, and Focal Mechanisms from Colombia to the Barbados
Accretionary Prism. Mann, P., Escalona, A., and Wood,
L.
3:00 Break
3:30 Projected
Seismicity near Tobago Based on Past Seismicity near and to the East of Tobago.
Latchman, J. L. and Shepherd, J. B.
3:45 Syn-sedimentary
Deformations in Post-LGM Periglacial Environments in Sweden and Venezuela. Audemard, F. A., Beck, C., and Morner, N.-A.
4:00 Reevaluation of
Seismic Hazard in the Northern Panama Canal Region, Republic of Panama. Schweig, E. S., Cowan, H., Gomberg, J. S., and Pratt, T. L.
4:15 The Atirro-R’o
Sucio Fault System and the Pull-apart of Turrialba-Irazœ of Central Costa Rica:
Tectonic Indentation Related to the Collision of the Cocos Ridge. Montero, W.
4:30 Geologic Setting
of Intraplate Seismicity in the Northern Mexico Basin. Carrillo,
M. M. and Silva Mora, Luis
4:45 Coulomb Stress
Evaluation for Anthropogenic Seismicity in the Cerro Prieto Geothermal Field
(Baja California, Mexico). Glowacka, E., Sarytchikhina,
O., Contreras, J., Nava, F. A., and D’az de Cossio, G.
Thursday pm, 1 May 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo C
Seismic Data Acquisition and Instrumentation
Presiding: Steve Malone and Christa von Hillebrandt-Andrade
1:45 Lessons for
Planning or Modermizing Seismic Networks. Arabasz, W. J.
2:00 A Review of
Regional Seismic Network Recording and Data Exchange Systems. Malone,
S. D.
2:15 Interdisciplinary
Real-time Geophysical Instrumentation of Mount Erebus, Antarctica. Aster, R., Kyle, P., McIntosh, W., Dunbar, N., Esser, R.,
Ruiz, M., and Richmond, M.
2:30 New Developments
of the Seismic Monitoring System in Italy. Amato, A.,
Acerra, C., Badiali, L., Basili, A., Bono, A., Cattaneo, M., DÕAnna, G.,
Delladio, A., Doumaz, F., Demartin, M., Di Bona, M., Franceschi, D., Lauciani,
V., Giovani, L., Marcocci, C., Mele, F., Passafiume, G., Pintore, S., Piscini,
A., Rao, S., Salvaterra, C., Salvaterra, L., Thorossian, W., Vallocchia, M.,
and Vecchi, S.
2:45 The POLARIS
Network: The First 50 Libra VSAT Broadband Seismographs. Asudeh,
I. and Atkinson, G. M.
3:00 Break
3:30 Upgrade of INEEL
Seismic Stations and Strong-motion Accelerographs to Digital Field Acquisition
and Telemetry. Holland, A. A., Payne, S. J., Berg, R.
G., and Hodges, J. M.
3:45 The New
Venezuelan Seismological Network. Rend—n, H., Gonzalez,
J., and Lopez, R.
4:00 Remote
Seismological and Volcano Monitoring Using Distributed Computing Techniques. Lynch, L. L., Beckles, D., Shepherd, J. B., and Ramsingh, C.
4:15 *Instrumentation,
Integration, and Progress on the CALIPSO Borehole Project at Soufriere Hills
Volcano, Montserrat. Mattioli, G. S., Elsworth, D., Voight,
B., Young, S. R., Linde, A. T., Sacks, I. S., Malin, P. E., and Shalev, E.
4:30 Seismic
Monitoring in the Puerto Rico Region. Huerfano, V. A.,
von Hillebrandt-Andrade, C. G., and Lugo, J.
Thursday
(all day), 1 May 2003ÑSan Cristobal Jr. Ballroom
Puerto Rico Earthquake Hazard: What Do We Know, and Where Do We Go From Here?
Posters
Presiding: JosŽ Martinez-Cruzado and Carol Prentice
D1 High-resolution
Bathymetric Map of the Puerto Rico Trench: Implications for Earthquake and
Tsunami Hazards. ten Brink, U. S. and Smith, S.
D2 Origin,
and Neotectonics of the Anegada Trough, Northeastern Caribbean. McCann, W. R. and Lithgow-Bertelloni, C.
D3 Toward
an Integrated Understanding of Holocene Fault Activity in Western Puerto Rico:
Constraints from High-resolution Seismic and Sidescan Sonar Data. Grindlay, N. R., Abrams, L. J., del Greco, J., and Mann, P.
D4 Earthquake
Submarine Geology and Estimates of Fault Slip Rates in Puerto Rico and the U.S.
Virgin Islands. McCann, W. R.
D5 A
Neotectonic Model for Puerto Rico. Vegas, R.,
Mu–oz-Martin, A., Carbo, A., and Vazquez, J. T.
D6 *Plio-Quaternary
Seismotectonic Regimes in Western Puerto Rico. Moya, J. C.
D7 *Liquefaction
Induced by Historic and Prehistoric Earthquakes in Puerto Rico. Tuttle, M. P., Dyer-Williams, K., Schweig, E. S., Prentice,
C. S., Moya, J. C., and Tucker, K. B.
D8 Seismically
Instrumented Structures in Puerto Rico by the PRSMP. Martinez-Cruzado, J. A.
and Martinez-Pagan, J.
D9 Earthquake
Instrumentation of Puerto Rico Bridges. Wendichansky, D. A.
and Martinez-Cruzado, J. A.
Thursday
(all day), 1 May 2003ÑSan Cristobal Jr. Ballroom
Recent Advances in Caribbean and Latin American Neotectonics, Paleoseismology,
and Seismic Hazard
Posters
Presiding: Paul Mann and Eugenio Ascencio
E1 First
Tomography of Jamaica, West Indies. Wiggins-Grandison, M. D.
and Carriaza-Ojeda, A.
E2 Observations
on the Venezuelan Seismicity Pattern for 2000Ð2002 with the Contribution of a
New Broadband Seismological Network. Romero, G., Vasquez, R., Rend—n,
H., and Alvarado, L.
E3 BOLIVAR:
An Interdisciplinary Investigation of an Oblique Arc-continent Collision Zone. Wallace, T. C.
E4 Structure
and Seismicity at the Southern Barbados Accretionary Prism, from Strike-slip to
Subduction. Lebrun, J.-F.
E5 Paleoseismic
Evidence for Holocene Faulting, Central Range Fault, South American-Caribbean
Plate Boundary. Crosby, C. J., Prentice, C. S., Weber,
J., and Ragona, D.
E6 Offshore
Acoustic Trenching in the Gulf of Paria, Trinidad-Venezuela. Ragona,
D., Weber, J., and Driscoll, N.
E7 A
Seismic Microzoning Study in Caracas, Venezuela: Input from Geophysical
Investigations and Modeling of Seismic Response. Schmitz, M., Sanchez, J.,
Rocabado, V., Enomoto, T., Ampuero, J.-P., Kantak, H., Rend—n,
H., and Villotte, J.
E8 Seismic
Attenuation Anomalies in Northwestern South America (Colombia). Vargas-JimenŽz, C. A., Ugalde, A., Pujades, L. G., and Canas,
J. A.
E9 Considerations
about the Seismicity in Northwestern Argentina. Torres, M. I.
and Benitez, L. M.
E10 Seismicity
of the La Paz-Los Cabos, Baja California Sur, Mexico Region during 1996Ð2002. Munguia, L., Gonzalez, M., Mayer, S., Navarro, M., Aguirre,
A., and Valdez, T.
E11 Ground
Motion Amplification on the Cerro Prieto Volcano, Northern Baja California,
Mexico. Vidal, A., Munguia, L., and Gonzalez, M.
E12 A
Comparative Catalog for Seismic Data at the Domincan Republic for 1502Ð2002. Payero, J. S. and Maki, T.
E13 Neotectonics
and Subsidence of the Northern Puerto Rico-Virgin Islands Margin in Response to
the Oblique Subduction of High-standing Ridges. Grindlay, N. R., Mann, P., Dolan, J. F., and Van Gestel, J. P.
Thursday
(all day), 1 May 2003ÑSan Cristobal Jr. Ballroom
The M 7.9, 2002 Denali Earthquake and Other Important Earthquakes of the
Previous Five Years
Posters
Presiding: Roger Hansen
F1 Preliminary
Analysis for Site Effects of the Aftershock Strong-motion Data Set of the 1999
Chi-Chi Earthquake. Zhang, F. and Papageorgiou, A. S.
F2 Tectonic
Implications of the 29 November 1999 M 5.6 Xiuyan Earthquake from
Double-difference Relocation. Jiao, W., Chan, W. W.,
Gu, H., and Gu, G.
F3 Damage
due to Moho Reflection during the 31 March 2002 Hualien, Taiwan Earthquake. Chen, K. C., Huang, B. S., Wang, J. H., Huang, W. G., Shin,
T. C., and Wu, C. F.
F4 Geophysical
Investigation of the Denali Fault, Alaska, and the October-November 2002, M 7.9
Earthquake Sequence. Fisher, M. A., Nokleberg, W. J.,
Ratchkovski, N. A., and Pellerin, L. F.
F5 Source
Kinematics of the 2002 Mw 7.9 Denali Fault Earthquake. Dreger, D., Ratchkovski,
N. A., and Hansen, R. A.
F6 Strong
Ground Motion during the M 7.9 Denali Earthquake. Martirosyan,
A. H., Biswas, N. N., Dutta, U., and Stephens, C. D.
F7 The
7.9 Denali Fault Earthquake of 3 November 2002: Aftershock Locations, Moment
Tensors, and Focal Mechanisms from the Regional and Temporary Seismic Network
Data. Ratchkovski, N. A., Hansen, R. A., and Stachnik,
J. C.
Thursday
(all day), 1 May 2003ÑSan Cristobal Jr. Ballroom
Paleoseismology, Tectonic Geomorphology, and Liquefaction
Posters
Presiding: Heidi Stenner and Daniel Ragona
G1 3,000
Years of Ground-rupturing Earthquakes in the Anza Seismic Gap, San Jacinto
Fault, Southern California: Time to Shake It Up? Rockwell, T.
K., Young, J., Seitz, G. G., Meltzner, A. J., Verdugo, D. M., Khatib,
F., Ragona, D., Altangerel, O., and West, J.
G2 Slip
along the Brawley Fault, Imperial Valley, California during the Past 400 Years.
Meltzner, A. J., Rockwell, T. K., and Verdugo, D. M.
G3 Late
Holocene Slip Rate for the San Bernardino Strand of the San Andreas Fault near
Banning, California. Orozco, A. and Yule, D.
G4 Earthquake
Magnitude Estimates from Paleoseismic Measurement of Displacement. Biasi, G. P., and Weldon, R. J. II.
G5 Improving
C14-based Paleoseismic Chronologies by Dating of Various Detrital Organic
Components: Examples from the Tule Pond and Hog Lake Sites. Seitz,
G. G., Rockwell, T. K., and Lienkaemper, J. L.
G6 Hyperspectral
Imaging of Trench Stratigraphy: Toward Improving the Recognition and
Documentation of Past Earthquakes at Paleoseismic Sites. Ragona,
D., Minster, B., Fialko, Y., Rockwell, T. K., Hemlinger, M., and Blom,
R.
G7 Evidence
for Variable Slip from the Last Three Surface-rupturing Earthquakes along the
Central Hurricane Fault, Arizona. Stenner, H. D.,
Crosby, C. J., Dawson, T. E., Amoroso, L., Pearthree, P. A., and Lund, W. R.
G8 Overpressure
Development in a Sedimentary Basin and Its Relation to Earthquake-induced
Liquefaction Deposits. Wolf, L. W., Lee, M.-K., Tuttle,
M. P., and Browning, S.
Thursday
(all day), 1 May 2003ÑSan Cristobal Jr. Ballroom
Major Earthquakes Revisited
Posters
Presiding: Diane Doser and Allison Bent
H1 Crustal
Structure of the Northern Margin of the Tien Shan, China and Its Tectonic
Implications for the 1906 M 7.7 Manas Earthquake. Wang, C.-Y., Yang, Z.-E.,
Luo, H., and Mooney, W. D.
H2 Induced
Stress Effects of the 1988 Saguenay Earthquake in Eastern Canada. Oncel, A. O. and Adams, J.
H3 Source
Processes of Western Washington Intraslab Earthquakes (1939Ð1965). Wiest, K., Doser, D. I., and Zollweg, J.
Thursday
(all day), 1 May 2003ÑSan Cristobal Jr. Ballroom
Seismological Tools for the Advancement of Tsunami Modeling and Warning
Posters
Presiding: Eric Geist and Aurelio Mercado
J1 Local
Microseismicity Analysis in Support of Tsunami Flood Mapping in Puerto Rico. Huerfano, V. A. and Mercado, Aurelio,
J2 The
Nicaraguan Tsunami Warning System. Strauch, W.
J3 Rapid
Determination of Mw from Broadband P Waveforms. Hirshorn, B.
F., Whitmore, P. M., and Tsuboi, S.
J4 Detailed
Modeling of the 9 September 2002 Tsunami near Wewak, Papua New Guinea and
Comparison to the 1998 Aitape Tsunami. Borrero, J. C.,
Synolakis, C. E., Uslu, B., and Okal, E. A.
Friday am, 2 May 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo B
Closing Plenary Session
8:45 A Millennium of
Earthquake Fatalities: A Grim Future. Bilham, Roger
Friday am, 2 May 2003ÑSan Ger—nimo A
Magnitude and Recurrence in Central and Eastern North America
Presiding: Buddy Schweig and Won-Young Kim
10:30 A Chronology of
Paleoseismicity in the Southern Mississippi Embayment. Cox, R.
T., Larsen, D., Forman, S. L., and Woods, J.
10:45 Constraining the Minimum
Magnitude of the 16 December 1811 New Madrid Earthquake. Horton,
S. P., Johnston, A. C., Moran, N., and McDaniel, R.
11:00 Where Was the 23 January 1812
New Madrid Mainshock? Hough, S. E., Mueller, K., and
Bilham, Roger,
11:15 *Revisiting the New Madrid
1811Ð1812 Fault Rupture Scenario with the New SCR Seismic Source Scaling. Johnston, A. C.
11:30 Evidence of Deep Seismogenic
Depth in the Wabash Valley Fault Zone. Kim, Won-Young,,
Hamburger, M., Stigall, T., Haase, J., Withers, M., and Rupp, J. A.